Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
LEARNING THEORIES - Coggle Diagram
LEARNING THEORIES
Behaviourism
-
-
-
Example: Teachers in a classroom can utilize positive reinforcement to help students better learn a concept
Cognitive
-
-
Example:
- students' understanding of their thought process can help them learn
- Teachers can give students opportunities to ask questions, to fail, and think out loud.
- help students understand how their thought process works, and utilize this knowledge to construct better learning opportunities
Constructivism
-
focuses on learning as an active process, personal and unique for each student.
Example:
- Teachers can utilize constructivism to help understand that each student will bring their own past to the classroom every day.
- Teachers act as a guide to help students create their own learning and understanding
Humanism
-
Example:
- Teachers can create classroom environments that help students get closer to their self-actualization
- fulfill students’ emotional and physical needs, giving them a safe and comfortable place to learn, plenty of food, and the support they need to succeed
Connectivism
people learn and grow when they form connections Hobbies, goals, and people can all be connections that influence learning.
Example:
- Teachers can use digital media to make good, positive connections to learning.
- They can help create connections and relationships with their students and with their peer groups to help students feel motivated about learning